MW meets … Rachael Wood, co-founder of the innovative knitwear label, Chinti and Parker
Whether you want to elevate your everyday look with playful knitwear prints or get cosy in cashmere, Chinti and Parker have got you covered. The luxurious womenswear brand was founded in London by Anna Singh and Rachael Wood who set
MWHQ shortlisted for the Drapers Sustainability Fashion Awards!
MY WARDROBE HQ was founded with sustainability at its heart. The driving force of all our decisions is our vision of a more mindful and sustainable way of consuming fashion. As the UK’s first fashion rental and resale marketplace, we
Wash And Go
Ever wondered how items available to rent and buy are cleaned at MWHQ? It’s a question we’re asked a lot - now more than ever - and it’s something we’re hugely passionate about as we understand how important our customers’ peace
Jenna Nicholls on Shopping Sustainably
“Inexpensive clothing produced rapidly by mass-market retailers in response to the latest trends.” Fast fashion
Saving the Grace: My Sustainable Wardrobe
It was only in June 2018 that I was a self-confessed fast fashion addict; buying clothes with each new season and always knowing about the latest Zara drop. Yet one month later, I radically transformed my shopping habits and instead turned to
In My Wardrobe….with Madeleine Macey
With a career spanning fashion brands Temperley London and Manolo Blahnik, it's little surprise that Liberty London's Chief Marketing Officer Madeleine Macey has one of the most extensive and desirable wardrobes in London. Filled with floor-sweeping gowns, sample sale and
MY WARDROBE HQ at The Serpentine Summer Party 2019
Summer doesn't officially begin until the art, fashion and music worlds collide to celebrate the opening of the Serpentine Pavillion at The Serpentine Summer Party, hosted by Chanel. Imagined by Japanese architect Junya Ishigami, this year's design comprised a free
5 SUSTAINABLE LAUNDRY HACKS
The only Green Washing we’re interested in is clothes care with ZERO impact on the planet. On average, a household gets through almost 400 loads of laundry a year, consuming 13,500 gallons of water. Not only is this a huge